SPIRAL JETTY & THE GREAT SALT LAKE
I’ve been here once before, back when I lived in Salt Lake City for one month for an internship. The lake was so different this time. It has tides, and this time you could see Robert Smithson’s entire earthwork, in all it’s decaying glory. It was completed in April of 1970 and has been left for the visitor to discover and explore with adventurous spirit. It’s made from mud and basalt rocks from the area surrounding it, and it’s been washing away slowly ever since.
Enjoy our October visit.
You have to drive out to the middle of nowhere for Spiral Jetty. It’s a journey that passes horses, cows, sheep, you name it.
You can’t just stumble upon the Spiral Jetty. There’s one way in, there’s one way out.
This bunny lives in the wilderness.
A video with questionable musical choices. Hey. I’m on a deadline. Kind of.
Mini interpretations of Spiral Jetty everywhere
Everywhere.
Is this what the moon looks like?
The white blotches aren’t snow, that’s crystals of salt.
This also isn’t snow.
It’s salt foam
*Overwhelmed*
Far away Waldo
Close up Waldo
And a big crystal just because.
Do you want to visit Spiral Jetty? Here is Dia Art Foundation’s directions on how to find it.
Much love friends.
SLEEPY WALDO 
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